Oscars 2025: Watch The Compelling Acceptance Speeches From The 97th Academy Awards
Last night at the 97th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, while the wins were super exciting for audiences and those up for various awards, the Oscars speeches can be just as compelling as the performances in the award-winning movies. Some of those main speeches include Best Actress for Mikey Madison (“Anora”), Best Actor for Adrien Brody (“The Brutalist’), Best Supporting Actress for Zoe Saldaña (“Emilia Pérez”), Best Supporting Actor for Kieran Culkin (“A Real Pain”), the Best Director win for Sean Baker (“Anora”), and finally the Best Picture win for “Anora.” READ MORE: Oscars 2025: Watch In Memoriam Segment With Morgan Freeman Honoring Gene Hackman Brody had long been the favorite to land the Best Actor statue for his haunting and career-defining performance in the post-WWII immigrant artist drama “The Brutalist,” which he tipped toed around his ups and downs between his Oscars wins and tried to present a vague message of acceptance and inclusion. Continue reading Oscars 2025: Watch The Compelling Acceptance Speeches From The 97th Academy Awards at The Playlist.



Last night at the 97th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, while the wins were super exciting for audiences and those up for various awards, the Oscars speeches can be just as compelling as the performances in the award-winning movies.
Some of those main speeches include Best Actress for Mikey Madison (“Anora”), Best Actor for Adrien Brody (“The Brutalist’), Best Supporting Actress for Zoe Saldaña (“Emilia Pérez”), Best Supporting Actor for Kieran Culkin (“A Real Pain”), the Best Director win for Sean Baker (“Anora”), and finally the Best Picture win for “Anora.”
READ MORE: Oscars 2025: Watch In Memoriam Segment With Morgan Freeman Honoring Gene Hackman
Brody had long been the favorite to land the Best Actor statue for his haunting and career-defining performance in the post-WWII immigrant artist drama “The Brutalist,” which he tipped toed around his ups and downs between his Oscars wins and tried to present a vague message of acceptance and inclusion.